
Okay, so this one's a little strange. I saw something similar to this and decided to try my hand at it, to... moderate success I'd say. It's actually a lot easier than I expected.
So for anyone that might be confused (I was when I first saw this pattern) simply ignore the top or the bottom line through each reading, then alternate between the remaining two. It's just two simple poems smashed together to make one fancier looking one. Don't be overly alarmed, I promise I'm not as creative as it makes me look. >.>
Oh, and I had no idea what to use as an image for this... sooo I just used a pretty picture that has actual nothing to do with it. See, I told you I'm not very creative, or I'd surely have had some grand excuse cooked up by now.
Hopefully you enjoy this little weaving nonetheless. 'Til the next one comes tumbling from my clumsy fingertips.
So for anyone that might be confused (I was when I first saw this pattern) simply ignore the top or the bottom line through each reading, then alternate between the remaining two. It's just two simple poems smashed together to make one fancier looking one. Don't be overly alarmed, I promise I'm not as creative as it makes me look. >.>
Oh, and I had no idea what to use as an image for this... sooo I just used a pretty picture that has actual nothing to do with it. See, I told you I'm not very creative, or I'd surely have had some grand excuse cooked up by now.
Hopefully you enjoy this little weaving nonetheless. 'Til the next one comes tumbling from my clumsy fingertips.
Category Poetry / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 120 x 80px
File Size 285 B
OwO
It's been awhile since I've seen one of these. A poem with a 'pick your poison' style to it. To this day, one of my favorite tricks is to scribble words I know and words I don't use into stenos and sketch pads -it's also a technique music artists use now and days.
All I can do is smile at this.
Here:
(Pick your poison on what that smile means... but I mean it.)
It's really brightened my day to see you sift through my older work and still find enjoyment in them. Some of the things you've favorited (this included) I had forgotten I'd even done.
I remember being so proud of this poem and subsequently disappointed when it went entirely under the radar. I hadn't really looked at it since.
Thank you for reminding me this existed. I'm really glad you enjoyed it.
As for tricks of the trade, I try to make little notes for myself whenever I find something interesting - a word, a picture, sometimes just a thought. Then, when I'm ready to be creative, I turn on some music and browse my notes, and just let all those tiny sparks of inspiration drift back to me. I know I'm on to something when the sparks cling together before I've even written a line.
I remember being so proud of this poem and subsequently disappointed when it went entirely under the radar. I hadn't really looked at it since.
Thank you for reminding me this existed. I'm really glad you enjoyed it.
As for tricks of the trade, I try to make little notes for myself whenever I find something interesting - a word, a picture, sometimes just a thought. Then, when I'm ready to be creative, I turn on some music and browse my notes, and just let all those tiny sparks of inspiration drift back to me. I know I'm on to something when the sparks cling together before I've even written a line.
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